davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13

keystone Pipe Line included.
The Washington report OF the exports Of petroleum and
products last month with the heavy
reduction stocks abroad which the European trade 10
making preference buying supplies at the enhanced
views OF American re6ners The exports In volume in
November amounted to 47s2O.t06 gallons against
5O79lSsl gallons in Noven ,er. lss8-a decrease Of
2974475 gallons The vane OF last months exports was
s37l3.o7i. against sSoS7 100 In lSs6-l Of
S4ll since January tho exports we're 53O51 61S gall
Ions value t4l.2i62sj against 55j2S7t3 gallons vane
Si3i2l. the falling Of
AK 80 gallons and -. 52s IN value
y week Op-n-d " tn flfy active oil speculation
and ghty higher range OF prices lTst prices
cent above the NcH York closing and tho extreme uuc.
from 114 10 77s cents The news rom tNon
Of bus character prtcnsrlV a, rcsaid-i tie
rate Of barrel hOli. sst
before tho close OF business word received mat u lad
been hsaviy shot with nitro glyrerue. VITA the r.u OF
flowing only II the rate OF hfe IA barrels an hour Tao oil
tweny.eieht barrels hour The maTA' 81 o
public attention but u retains SiTong "le aud shpws
Indie 4tIuns Of liquidation. The close rrnI.
The OF prices and the dealing, the CunsOi-
dated Exchange were IS follows:
Opening II Lowest 7G's
scst ............ 77's Final ~
Sales. barrels -
Refined OIL nrm but unchanged at cents salon
al All ports
opened at ~. highest ~ lowest. 7hs close. 7la
sales. 6OOuD barrels cestances llOGOOO b@rtos cifr
ter, 1876 barrels, shipments llAoOD barrels, tuh'.
Al l-s barrels
rtI,n,l P.nn Dec l2 -ps,rolcum dun bu .tealy Va
on 81 rrant C~rfarss opened al 70 and c,set II 81
tftfts Lny
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
DISLIKE OF A MOTHER FOR HER sOS.

The hearing the Gtides will case Involving an es
tts Of aboIt $1,000 continued yesterday before
Mr. UnlerhIll, the Surrssatss stsus.raphcr. Al the
ro,us Of the Bar Association Miss Caroline Hooper
testified that the mother felt such a di,ise toward
her SON shn that she forbade him 10 call upon her. aHd
suOuucee her determination to sarc the hsms s'tea ia
Forty seyentn-st 10 younger sen. Charles. MIs
( ie. mad made wills. haYl-g drawn up tue second
al ae suggestion Of the witness. on tho deal OF "se OF
tbe attestant. The hearing was adjourned untn Friday
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13

case reached In Its regular docket
No WI The United states plaintiff AIT. pougss Smith
Msuon 10 advance granted ard assigned for argument
after those already assigned for argument on
No 1905 The United States plaintiff a=t siri.mund
ness a.s Hayes Notion TO advance grante nd cause as
signed Tor argument OH January next after No 927.
No 1903 Hay Waikor r. and sttsr. plaintiffs In error.
egt he Common wealth Of Pennsylvania Motion 10 adyanc.
granted and ASST sned for Immediately after
No 9 assigned for first day the holiday
NO. e37 Joseph Anderson others. pairilrs in error
agt Levi ClArkina Motion TO al 'miss submitted
No 9t8 Jacob Kreger sr. plantif In error ast the
Shelby Rairosd Company aud others
No $40 Jacob Krsgor and Others plaintiffs In error,
agt the shelby Railroad Company and others
No. 300 Jacob Kreiger AMI others plantins IN error
ae inc Shelby Railroad Company and others submitted
under Rule 90
No 1896 Frederick Ritzs and others anpellants agt
John NJ Atheron and others Appeal from tho Crcut Court
OF the United stats for the District Of Kentucky Dismissed
with costs per stipulation.
No 1901 Anthony Langdon. and Others, plaintns IN
error agt Wills NJ Sherwood Submitted under Rule 70
No 1927. Tho United States appellant, agt Kate ID. Nc
Laughln and o hers Argument continued.
No TO- original In the matter Of Andrew J. Sawyer anu
others Petitioners argued.
Adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
LEN LLAN y IT.FNIt INII I'M
Lro-n The WaahInlt4n h,ar

All the time spent IN argument over tlr al"E',
attcruti 10 Lccp This cleveland Fellows letter "u'
Of print is thrown away for II tho fact thai VIC
President willing to- help straight ou' l''" a.
against A NugaInr Democrat, which made H. I'M
r,1r.s,on upon his Supporters, without reference l"
az ic IhnIrhf % allrr heed..
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
SPIRITS Of runPsvrIvr

CuAslysrsS Doc. ~ -Tsrpentn~ rrin ~ 81 &c.
hXYAsyAu Dec l2- ruTpentIne at - &c. Oih
WILAIAsIsN Dec. l2-iurpouths hrm A. sAt~
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
ArGrMENrs roLAsr TOR mo OR TMREE WEEKs. |

AHGTMtNIr TO LlSI FOX IWU VE IIsI-E " T'T3N7'
Fhu Root finished lay his We dAys argument In
o case. of the Bqle Franco Egypiie against Brown
Bischo1shen agai ST tie same defcndants
ar sing ont AFFAIRS OF tho NewYOk. Boston and Mon
tcs Railway Company Judge Wallace next listened To mo
beginning argument 10y hbe Sucknry representing
the defendants 1Ae arguments WI! Continue Tor
lLr4H
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-DEc. IL.
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13

HOLDING AN ARREST OVER JAMES C. FARGO.
The taxing 0! testimony in the sHit which GcOrsiana
Fargo daughter of William o. Fargo SEEKS 10 compel James
IT, Chales Fargo and Ira,kYn d. Locke executors and
trustees under f@te's H. psv her h-
Of rrsduary winch claims been
bNorD
Court al Term james {.
Fargo testified many loi belonging
to the estate Bunls hal peen sold He declined 10 pro
dnce court c-rthcate Of Fargo
claims ne. % the divldesis
Ex IL who represerci tho PLAIN
tn. lad attachment prepared Tor hr argos arrest Tor
dl-oOrvug .ubpGnd but an serve Hamilton t"s
he O said certificates
exhibited before Surrogate OF Ere County AT M Far
cos OFF q o. day.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
TWO woMEN cLAlM oEE MAN AZ nU.BAND.

INV NVIIN NI4N ~ y II u " ~ VIZ
Horato II. Barinc member oi the Consoldlted stock
ctaoeum Exchange nj the time o. MS Death Juy 3.
lSSi sratuity tGnl o 5000 given 20 the widow of
deceased % the Exchange uul there also
children ia which the widow re elves half
This aud -hrn IS divided equally snsng the
children. on Au-ust lu 1855. Em.y = B.rng hlei clam
alcs that she the widow AMI that there
were no children tobcr following. Maria r. B,rng
presented her claim saving that she thH ltwiu willow
aud IN! Children oratIo j. twenty one ant Maria
l. Bariug fourteen living with her at NJ - Scve ih
Francesca She states That n l--3 cr husband Oh
\ VALIDITY nf (which size OF
aud coming to II. city married the other woman.
Charles " president o. tAe fICllSn Yesf"riV
obtained from lust c. ~ o. supreme tplrt
inuncton restraining al ne rrs IN sun the EIchan-e
pending h- 8ppii, b - uterl"t and also
order directing tho service OF summons IN the case Dy uD
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
"Not from one lop- c'oli
But every mountain now hath fsurd a tongue
MINNEs OrA SOUND ~ TIE TAEIrF QUESTION

NINNESO OLA SOUND IN HE TNEIFF tlTE-TTDN
IrOIn the MinnraDoiig TribuHe
The interview with Mr. Blaine. which foreign CORE
sIsndsnt OF rnE NEWYORK lR1BuNE aecsrcd and cAhed
Ia his paper aud which w<s given to tue Associated
Press Is OF course by all Odds. tho Il king and
Interesting OF the cfiicisms Mr. teVcands FREQ
Irddo lecture Mr.. Flames remarks not SET and
studr rciuasn OF tur prsps-iiious of the message
but snply the rrasy sud intelligent snhand comment
of the bostinfsrmrl aRl most truly repre.ebtaVe si
American statesmen. Nr. Blaine Is the urqucsoncd
sader sf the Republican paItv. He may not be to
nominee for the Presidency next year hut that squitc
an. ar matter He l. The party leader Hs Is not and
never hOss' Mr. Cleveland speaks Tho ssnii-
sents OF The dominant csmsnf Of the Democratic party
1be issue 4. bsund o he tha lsadin. next year.
The Republicans will welcome II. ana Will, We believe,
lls
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
4 VOICE FROM THE NoRrmwEsT
from me uiua,kee Er,nn w,con,n.

There IS no shadow Of reason why Elaine should run
les we'll u Ncw York than be- three year ae" un
h. contrary. ihrrc Is good grand 30 believe ih" hr
would run much better. But VIII any man ni conn"
sense believe that Cleveland can run again III "'
home tate as hc did In l--4
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
Saturday. To day.

CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
-AS FE,NCfScO. Dec. H. 1857.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
ArrLArsr rE0N mn Nl..0INI YALLEl
EEPUBIICNN POLICY STRONGLY STATED
Lr..1 ~. N.-nLc-. - ! IL--- ~

The ringing repetition 'of Republican tarH p"l'l
ln MIR raiuc- rcnarhsh" m" ,ng" h"m f"ll IS a.' u
the call Of th" National Committee may wen 'a.i-'
uuca-lncs~ IN the mind, of or political adNri-"''.
They cannot reply successfully q" Hlnn", ih'y ,,i
tent thcn-clVcs with sl'Ier ~ him They a" nor NV,
fl uln.laeri Of "a cauva,, a. which nee u Adc anu
Urotrctlon must be- the main - ~.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-01
THE Long Run Of Miss Cleveland
A Critique.
BY A SOUTHERN LADY.
critique.

patiently awaited Miss ClevelandS
promised story. I have just finished read
ing it and now intend to give my own
impressions of it.
The story is the delineation of a fash
ionable ladys life and her secret dspir-
atoms after something higher and better.
She is like chrysalis imprisoned in its
woven shroud, but without hope or
seeming possibility OF the beautiful trans
formation awaiting the dormant insect.
This picture is perfectly natural. We
have seen the 'tine lady" with her
round of never ceasing gayeties; who
gives her heart, and life, and best efforts
for success in the fashionable world i
whose conscience stings her more fur
iously for a breach of etiquette than for
slight variation in veracity who is a
martyr to her social duties of making
and receiving calls and all the ceaseless
round of triaes enta1led by her position,
as leader ofhigh society; and who goes
down to her grave, with never a thought
of all the better, higher possibilities of
her spiritual nature.
Though the heroine of Miss Cleve-
land S story belongs, ito the lovely and
languid LongWortn ladies, "with all her
slick, purring composure, soft movements
and slow, reposeful attitudes, she main
tanned, under all, feline vigil for any,
means of escape. She knew there was
race different from the tame people
among whom she herded. She hac
seen people who were somebodies-in-
particular, but no one of them ever
seemed to see her People of energy
and purpose and career seemed to have
nothing to do with her"
This is the lady's state of feelings as
portrayed by Miss Cleveland. Thus
situated, and surrounded by an unbroken
phaIanN of"bue-blooded" society, what
one OF the neutrality-suspicious."
with energy and purpose" would ever
think OF halling her as a comrade, or
pouring into her ears, his or her aspira-
tons after a nobler life?
Many of our qualities. many sides of
our natural disposition are cramped or
changed by ourenvlroning and recogniz-
ing this fact inturtiyely, woman often
asserts her innate desire for freedom,
even III families whose tradition for CEN
m1es has been for the selt-repression of
the feminine SIDE Of the house. Miss
Longworth, Miss Ccvtland's heroine
is case in point. She in spite of tbeI
trn Il Al
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-01

: - MS surprise he finds that :; ~ much
nh n1% ts she is in love, This ,ur1 IS with
all the greater from the fact that ia'P ta
forgotten the words used and alna l's ! has
: o there is such person n' as n l@
Longworth until he meets ~ Miss
when this denouemem occurs - ssan,
!, The The whole ), plot ofthestory is coptro,i.,
ey the leading idea of, Glove eonn nasa
in the long run, and Miss c ys'qpe''
brings it to happy termination ss1 Nc.
10 TINS key. Though she has vorE.d !;
Out 10 h her own satisfaction, yet I boDs
she 5 Will not succeed in introducing III,
formula 10 into the creed OF our young grs iris
For though we have all met casa s4s =.
which this theory seemed to be true -,
! think, lin the long run, it would h
best for the ladies in general to hide
their feelings within their own breast,
This is the story, with very slgbt
nninvolved plot, plainly written to show
the unsatlstaetorineSS of society life But
will the soclety-woman be benefited Nv
t thehoughts of others on the subiect3
Many books with this aim in view have
been written before this, yet has fashion,
able life been at all improved thereby
Take, Through One Administration by
Mrs. Hodgson-Burnett, or MacDonaIds
"What.s Mine is Mine" as examples
The first depicts the degradation incident
to an all absorbing chase of worldly
pleasure. The latter shows how higher
and purer life may grow out ofthe aSso7
citation of such frivolous beings with
noble, idealized manhood and woman
hood. A few, at least, rnuSt be the bet
ter for reading the latter. Though it IS
to be questioned whether any Of those
made better by MacDonald'S book were
not those already striving for something
higher and absorbed such nourlShment'
because they were Seekingit.
! find, have written more than
should without mentioning the literary
points of the book. "What makes ltha'7
such a queer sound?" you ask a'lFl
listening to its being read aloud III
awhile. The words seem to cOlllVln
pairs, if such an expression Is alloV@O,
In one sentence, we have "notoElouS
and "notoriety, in another "conSclsn'' !.
and consciousness, gentle genllnq.'
considered and consideration
and ''incongruitleS, Pi'"'
ant and pleasing, "cllltl'"''
cultivation" "unreasonaDly I'''
.gNTl
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-01

|
ofthe family had impaired to her that
share of his energy which was usually
expected to pass only to an heir. Be
that as it may, at the opening ofthe story
Miss Longworth ardently wishes to es-
cape from her bonds, yet sees no possible
means of doing so. There is not hu-
man being. indeed, to whom she dares
conide her secret inclinations While
visiting schoolmate, in small village,
she meets man, unspoiled by city ways,
to whom she confides her secret dissatis-
faction. He speaks few encouraging
words and then using her for text pro-
ceeds to give her a very good sermon,
saying among other things:
CATER all, each of us is an individual.
Nothing can help that-or hinder.
Our limitations test us. 1t is what we
amount to, in spite of them, that is the
real thing. And no one can touch your
own intricate life. You have your
secrets with God and nature, like the
rest of us, and no one can violate their
sacredncss.
This conversation encourages her and
she gratefully feels that she has, sat last
been recognized as woman, in distinction
from LongWorth." She goes away,
after this conversation with Mr.. Gros-
beck, with a TRUMP hant consciousness of
having been "discovered." She natur-
ally, endows the being capable ofmaking
this " discovery' with almost super
natural powers. Theimportance, to her
self, of his words, increases her admir-
alton for him.
A chance meeting occurs later and in
a conversation between the two, Mr..
Mr. Grosbeck says:
"But whatever is uncertain, of one
thing there is no doubt in heaven or
earth that lone cOnquers in the long
r"~.' This sentence is unconnected with
the rest of the conversation and seems
entirely irrelevant. But it is really the
Keynote ofthe story, and upon this SEN
tence' as foundation, the story is work
Ell out that strong love will force an
answering attachment from the one
loved. The idea embodied in it seizes
hold of the thoughts of Miss Longworth
and she gives it meaning never intend
ed by the one who uttered it. During
the months of their separation she pom
ders daily, almost hourly, this sentence,
and finally convinces herself that # is
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-11
SUMMER WORSHIP.
BY REV. C. e. NASH.
(Akron, o.

With the breath of these balmy spring
days we experience a certain sense of
languor, of reluctance to attack the
hard tasks and suffer ourselves to sink
down, as often as there is leisure, into
the repose of passive enjoyment. AS
the touch of the sun grows more ar
dent, we fling wide window and door,
or sit in shade, and thus seem to dis
solve the walls of exclusiveness that had
shut us in from free contact with nat
ure, while we wait just receptive to the
sweet influences of the season. And if
this attitude were not somewhat per-
missible, the temptation to it would
scarcely be so universal.
Yielding to the natural conditions
of the time, the activities Of the church
now begin to subside, and many will
heave sigh of relief to think that the
tension of exacting duty is now little
relaxed, and a degree of recess is allow
ed. During most of the summer, how
ever, the regular services will go on,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-11
REDEEMING THE TIME.

The Apostle in his letter to the Ephe-
sian church exhorts them to be faithful
in many ways. He urges them to i'm
prove their opportunities for learning
the truth and for advancing in the
Christian life. They had been living
in error, living sensuous and many a
sensual life. The gospel had now come
to them. They should receive it as the
revelation from the Father. Their past
had been checkered with evil; they
were still encompassed by degrading
influences still, by accepting the new
truth, by walking in the divine light,
by renewing their minds by changing
their motives, their aims, their loves,
in harmony with the heavenly teach
ings-they could now redeem their past
and make the present bright and joy
Gus.
Every soul may redeem the time,
may, by improving the present, enter
upon new and improved life. Every
one sees on his own record things he
would have different. In the ever
moving present he may improve upon
the record of the life already lived.
Every one knows of misimproved op-
portunities in the present these may
be redeemed by applying the mind to
profitable reading and reflection, by
performing the good acts awaiting on
every hand, by being true to every call
of duty, by studying the perfect earthly
example and making that the model for
self.
The gospel came to help mankind to
make new life in the present, to point
the way out of life of corruption,
which the deceitful lusts had engender-
ed, and into life of purity and peace
and spiritual health. Thus was God in
Christ drawing the world unto himself;
not otimputiDg unto men their trespasses,
not taunting men with their sins, not
condemning the world, but gently yet
firmly leading it out of darkness into
light. God be praised that his grace
aud truth are living forces in the world,
and that by their agency every life may
be renewed, every past may be improved
upon, every one may redeem the time
by wisely and religiously improving
each day as it passes Banner.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-11
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1887.

at the solicitation of John A. Gurley, he
became agent for the "Star in the West, "
and had SO regsined his strength of voice
that he began preaching again, his first
work being in GAINESVILLE. He filed ap-
pointments regularly until the spring of
'69, when his wife died, since which time
he has had no regular appointments.
Under his preaching twelve or fifteen
churches we're built. He held eight to
twelve discussions, two being eight days
each. He held two discussions with
Granville Moody, one near Montgomery,
o. John Samuel Thompson, Mr.. Thomas,
Mr.. Reynolds were others with whom he
held discussions. For many years he has
been retired from active service, residing
principally at Columbus, and occasion
ally visiting our Conventions and Asso-
Citations.
Henry Clifford was a strong man, well
armed for the defense of the truth. His
memory will endure as one of the bravest
and most loyal of our early pioneer
preachers of the central West. A keen
and vigorous intellect, born debater,
and an eloquent preacher, he has done q
wonderful amount of work for the prog
ress of the Universalist faith. His life
and labors have not been in vain; and the
history of Universalism in Ohio will here
after embalm his memory.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-11
THE DELIRIUm THEoLoe1cUM.

The Old Theology teaches that When
Adam fell, all his future posterity fell
with him that their nature became
totally corrupt and sinful, wholly in
clined to evil, and incapable of doing
or thinking particle of good that by
this fall Adam and all his posterity be-
came justly liable to eternal misery
hereafter"
When faith in God leads to utter un-
faith in man, religion becomes delir-
ium, and worship is only madness. If
man is the corrupt creature pictured in
the old theology, the universe is only
an infinite mad-house, and God it's
keeper.
A tree is judged by its fruits. If the
tree Of the universe has borne as its
highest fruitage the gnarled and blight
ed creature, totally depraved man, then
the tree of life is deadly Upas the
Pessimist is the only philosopher the
mailman the only worshiper; the scaf-
fold the only altar; the hangman the
only priest j; the whip and faggot the
only censors of public morals. If the
human race is as corrupt as the old
theology has claimed, all inhabited
worlds are witches cauldrons, bubbling
with the hell-broth of sin all stars are
sentinel lights on the walls of uni
versal hell; all forces of nature are
barbed for torture all circling spheres
send forth discordant notes to compose
the universal discord.
If the human heart is a fountain
sending forth only the bitter waters of
sin; if only by miraculous influx from
some mysterious source can it's waters
become sweet with virtue; then the
springs of life are totally corrupt and
the spiritual universe is dead sea, fed
only by the foul streams of sin.
The doctrine of depravity is the pro-
life mother of all distrust in man. All
suspicion, all lack of faith in human
trustworthiness, spring from this de-
basing doctrine. The doctrine of de-
pravity is the delirious dream that
haunts the night of human ignorance.
1t leads naturally to the doctrine of
eternal punishment, the Deliri,an The
Ologicum of the church.-Ne,o Theology
Herald.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-11

of law. Hence the laws of nature are
designed by the Infinite Father for the
instruction and education of his child
rem.
Permanent law reveals Gods faith
fulness to his dependent, but rational
creation, and thus secures their conf
dence, and awakens their hopes. This
adaptation of nature to the constitu
tion and wants of man is a special
providence.
Things operate according to law, be-
cause force which emanates from the
divine will, is directed in its action by
divine wisdom and goodness. The law
itself is upon nature, but it is in the
divine mind. AS under a mind survey
ing the whole, permanence is what we
should expect; for order is the law of
reason. This is necessary to make ma
ture revelation of the immutability,
constancy and faithfulness of God, and
to adapt the universe to the reason,
and will, faith and confidence of man.
Natural law is thus special provision
made to meet particular and pressing
needs of mans nature, and thus re-
veals Gods special care for his child
rem.
A world order, or law, is only a con-
ception, and needs some agent to real
ize it. Law is method, and demands
cause that observes such method in
action. The natural and supernatural
interpenetrate each other; so that ma
ture is but the manifestation of the
supernatural, and the supernatural is
but the omnipresent cause of the natur-
al. Natural law is the result of the su-
pernal cause working out the plans of
the infinite reason. Unless we allow that
the basal fact of the universe is free
and rational creator, there is no ration
al science possible; and if such is the
basal fact of the universe miracles are
possible and probable.
One of the reasons for natures su-
blime unity, is the moral benefit of her
infinite variety, and so one reason for
her constant uniformity may be the re-
ligious benefit of the variation which
we have in miracles. Our Father min
listers to the Universe and at the same
time watches over, cares for, loves,
blesses, comforts, and saves each one
of his children.